She is only mentioned in The History of Middle-earth.

Most of the original texts have subsequently appeared in the History of Middle-earth.

This became the name for the first two volumes of The History of Middle-earth, which include these early texts.

The history of Middle-earth is to be taken fictionally as a history of the real Earth.

Pippin's hair colour is mentioned as "almost golden" in The History of Middle-earth, vol.

Tolkien wrote at least four versions of the oath itself, as found in The History of Middle-earth.

The History of Middle-earth: Index (2002) - combined index published six years after the series was completed.

The History of Middle-earth, vol.

These papers were not published by Christopher Tolkien in "The History of Middle-earth".

It will also reissue a biography of the author and the third volume of the History of Middle-Earth series.

The Witch-king fled to the North, and the Hillmen vanished from the histories of Middle-earth.

Other races of Men are mentioned in Tolkien's work, though they play a relatively small part in the history of Middle-earth.

Tolkien's Legendarium: Essays on The History of Middle-earth.

This story was finally published in The War of the Jewels, a part of the series The History of Middle-earth.

In other writings, part of The History of Middle-earth, Tolkien details Elvish naming conventions.

References to The History of Middle-earth are given as in previous volumes in Roman numerals (thus VI.314).

The War of the Ring is the title of the eighth volume of The History of Middle-earth.

As related in The History of Middle-earth, Tolkien conceived the character of "Elrond's daughter" late in the writing.

The concept of kingship and monarchical hierarchy is continually alluded to throughout the history of Middle-Earth, the races and the construction of each society.

Between 1982 and 1996, he published twelve volumes of The History of Middle-earth, a substantial portion of which is unfinished and incomplete drafts.

In earlier versions of Tolkien's legendarium (see The History of Middle-earth), the character's name was Egnor.

It was published in The Lost Road and Other Writings, volume V of The History of Middle-earth.

As told in The History of Middle-earth and in Tolkien's Letters, Elves had a different life cycle from Men.

In the books, Maedhros was the first son of Fëanor, the creator of the Silmarils that were essential to the plot and the history of Middle-earth.

The essay represents the last of Tolkien's writing regarding the Dwarves and was published in volume 12 of The History of Middle-earth in 1996.